Wisconsin Dells is kind of like Las Vegas, if it were wet.

It is touted as the water park capital of the world.

It's a town of less than 10,000 people that host millions of tourists a year.

Part of the workforce that runs it are immigrants.

Like Sylvia Camilla Munoz, who came from Peru at 21 years old on a J-1 visa.

That allowed her to come and work at a water park in the U.S. for four months, basically a season.

That was the idea anyway.

Then the pandemic hit, and borders closed.

And Sylvia Camila just stayed on in the U.S.

She met her husband Bradley, a guy who grew up in the area and works at a nearby factory,

at a local bar in 2021. They got married last summer. And several months later, in the middle of

winter, they went on a trip to Puerto Rico with friends as a kind of honeymoon.

On the way home, in airline security, Sylvia Camila was pulled out of line by ICE agents.

Her green card application was filed, but not finalized.

She spent 49 days in immigration detention.

I first interviewed Sylvia Camilla and her husband Bradley when she was just home out on Bond, and we've stayed in touch through the

spring and early summer as the Trump administration has increased the pace and visibility of

immigration raids.

And as Sylvia Camilla and Bradley have tried to figure out what's next in immigration court for her.

And for many of the women, she met in her Louisiana detention facility, a Harvard scientist from Russia, a house cleaner from Lithuania, a bride-to-be from Montenegro, a single mom from Venezuela,

all new friends.

We start to be more like family.

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